davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
MRS. EMMoNs' CASE.
The Husband Endeavoring to Force
His Wife Into An Asylum ra

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1.-THE
hearing of testimony by the Marshals
jury, summoned to inquire into the
sanity of Mrs. Emmons, was resumed
to-day. DR.. Samuel G. Busey, of this
city, was first called to the stand. He
said he had seen Mrs. Emmons mum
Der of times. He saw her on her re-
turn from Europe.
What is your opinion of Mrs. En-
mons, as to her sanity ?" was asked by
the counsel. Ts-fAa Fae
Il consider her sane" said the wit
ness. ~. .i,........ .,.t.. vi p.
1Have you any doubts of it7" a..
y 'f'None whatever" ....it
. The letter or certificate given
by DR.. Busey in October last to Mrs.
EmmonS, stating his belief that
SHE WAS A SANE WOMAN,
was put in evidence. The letter adj
vised her to abandon alcoholic drinks
and cigarette-smoking, and to endeavol
to rid herself of worry and "deduce
herself to mental con troll and dis
cipline.h
A1Cer recess, m1S. EmuOuS GOOk Tux
stand She was at first somewhat
confused, but later regained bel
composure and testified glibly a;
to the date of her marriage, anC
TO HER MARRIED LIFE AND TRAVELS.
After taking her over her various
travels, Mr.. Garnet brought her to her
arrival III Washington in 1884.
What happened about the LIST OF
April, 1884, about letter? Will you
tell it?
Yes" said Emmous hesitating 8
little, They say hate the sin, but love
the sinner; but I must speak the truth
for they say. husband and wife are one
and l must Speak for him the truth
She then testified at length concerning
certain letters from woman to Mrs
Emmons, which she had found. aanc
detailed cher visit to Philadelphia
where she found girl and bribed hel
to give up some Of Mr.. Emmons' note!
to her. .,-,-,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

THE Best SALvE in the world Tor Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chil5lains, Oorns, and al skin eEup
tons, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price twenty-five cents per box.
For sale by Y. g.. 81. |.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
The Ever.Ready Revolver.

PIrTsBURG, January IA Massilon,
Ohio, special says: Jacob Sibl, a we'll
known farmer, was fatally shot last
t h.5oy " mi pa onlYly' nosLef al
regard to the payment of a fee for at
tending Sibl's horses. ShiVily was ar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
AT TIE CAPITAL.
MRS. Logan's Pension Bill-The
Claims of States for Expenses q
Incurred in the War.

WASHINGTON, January 14,-Owing' to
the fact that there was not a full at
tendance of the members of the House
committee on pensions, to-day, 7-l y.
THE BILLS GRANTING PENSIONS '-''''
to Mrs. Logan and the widow of General
Frank P. Blair were not acted upon,
but were made tie special order for
next Tuesdays meeting.
The subcommittee On postofices
and postroads of the House to-day,
finished the postoffice appropria-
ton bill, and 1T is expected that the
measure will be reported to the House
early next week, The total appropria-
ton made by the bill is $50, $50 $50 or
81, 323, 1877 more than the appropriation
for the current fiscal year. OF this in
crease $347 900 is in appropriations Tor
the extension of the free delivery ser
vice. The appropriation for foreign.
mail service is also increased as COM
pared with the appropriation made in
the last bill. and that for the inspector
of the service is increased by 500, 900.
The House committee
ON WAR CLAIMS ri.
to-day decided to report favorably the
Senate bill to liquidate the claims of
States for expenses incurred IN the de-
tense of the United States in the war of
the rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
win INct Join the Knlghts.

WAsHIsGToN, January 18.-The Inter
NATIONALITY of Bricklayers, at their
session to-day decided that they would
continue to work nine hours day, as
in the past, and that they would not
combine with the Knights of Labor, as
requested. tft E't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
\ s1anderins Arch. Bishon

BosToN, J January 1.-THE Jury in The
suit of Father Fitzgerald rs. Arch
Bishop Williams, for SANDER, ibis
afternoon, rendered verdict for de-
PENDANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
WITH BOILING WATER
The Suit Against the Coal loompany

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 1.-THE
hearing in the suit OF the Common
wealth against the Anthracite Coal
Pool, was continued to-day. S. A. Har-
ris, sales agent of the Reading Road
explained the cost of mining, It's
methods, and the prices charged at the
leading cities, on or near the Atlantic
Coast. .as
John L. Butler, statishcian, of the
bureau of statistics in the department
of internal affairs at Harrisburg. was
examined relative to the returns made
to his department as to, miners, wages
ETC., and the hearing then adjourned I'M
til tomorrow. ........, r....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
England Aiming Herself.

LONDON, January IA. = Government
hes decided to purchase 10000 addi-
tional horses, and $4,000 Winchester re-
peating rifles, to be ready March-1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
Three Cinnamon Burned to Death.

PORTLAND, Or, January 4.-Salem,
Oregon The old hotel, occupied by the
Chinese as a lodging house. burned at
: o'clock this morning. The loss is
e. OO0 Three Cinnamon who could not
escape were burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
George Hearst Gets There.

SAN Francisco, January 14.-Saera-
mento-The Democratic caucus held
to night. to nominate a United States
Senator. resulted in the nomination Of
George Hearst, on the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Ritahzer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at A. G..
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
MANY PERSONS OF PRoMINENeE


in Washington1some of them now in
the Senate or House. From the Eofd's
statement it appears that during Mr..
French's three years of Office, be re-
iected, Inv the accounts of the
Pacifch railroads over 81 O00,00A
as 7hsving been fmr roperiy dis
bursed. Under the Thurman act, %
per cent. of the net earnings Of sui
sidized roads have to be paid into
the Treasury of the Uni ed States
towards wiping out the debt
due the government. In order TO
arrive at a correct amount OF, the net
earn ngsI it, is important to- scrudnize
thef e ns Of money dlsburseG, as money
improperly disbursed cannot be de
Quoted. Mr.. French found in the time
be was in Office, accountSof the amount
of the sum Just named which the fab
road company would not explain. In
no instance, he says, was an explana-
ton on the list of accounts rejected by
him. Mr.. French II -r.g--s ST.
e., WARNED THE RAILROAD COMPANY
that if the accounts were not explained
they would have to De rejected. In sew
eraI instances, he says, the officers of
the road Withdrew and consulted. about
explaining the items questioned, but IN.
yariabIy they refused TO explain, ana
preferred TO have the account rejected
TO telling where the money went.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
CHURCHILL AND ECONOMY.
4 Letter that Gladstone Says Does
Churchill Honor

LONDON, January 14.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, in a letter explaining his
Resignation from the Cabinet, says his
object was to secure economy, com
bined with efficiency. He will gladly
cooperate with any one in an endeavor
TO induce or compel the House Of Com
mons to revert to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15

.HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents. For sale at A. z. Smith i Co.'S
Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
- - -
MASHED ON THE ANARCHIST.
August. Spies to be Married to a
90 s3oo,oOO1Heiress,

CHICAGO, January 14.-August Spies,
one of the Anarchists convicted of MUIR
der and conspiracy in connection with
the Haymarket- massacre, will be mar
RED In Jail next Tuesday to Miss Nina
Clark Van Zandt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
OF A SUSPICIOUS NATURE

were levied upon. The remains of the
dead girl will be removed from the
vault at st. Boniface Cemetery, and sub
,jected to thorough scientific examina-
tion. Krug's appearance at the outset
of the examination created a rather
favorable impression, except for the
fact that he was excessively nervous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
John Simpson sustained
A SENSATIONAL INTEREST

in the testimony which was rap
idly developing. He had been called
to attend the third Mrs. Krug and pre-
scribed for malarial fever, from which
it appeared she was suffering. The next
day Krug notified him that another
physician had been engaged. The
medicine prescribed, had not been given
the woman, though she was in great
agony. Witness concluded, before
leaving. that the cause was accidental
arsenical poisoning, but as the case
was in the hands of the family physic-
ian, who was thoroughly competent
gentleman, there was no apparent ne
cessity for interfering.
The inquest was here adjourned IN
til Monday.
During the proceedings KFug had beer
quietly taken into custody and officers
dispatched to his residence, where al
articles ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
VERY LIKE A FRAUD.
Ex-Auditor French Furnishes some
Racy Revelations.

New YORK, January H. The World
prints to-day the sworn statement from
Theophilus French, formerly commits
sioher and auditor of Pacific Railroad
accounts. giving payments amounting
to 50 600 900, and the names OF persons
to whom the payments were made by
G. P. Huntington and Leland Stanford
during the years TOM 1865 to1SSl. Tie
statement occupies seven columns OF
the World and in the list of names are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
BETTER FINANCIAL PRINCIPLES

whichpre7ailed before 1874. { He con
tinues; 3 If seconorny is nnpopuiar on
Downing Street, e1mdst make it pop
ular. Calamitles incalculable will re-
suit if the present system of lavish,
uncontrolled expenditure be allowed to
Continue 90
Gladstone thinks this letter does
hsnerto Churchilh and offers theiatter
a chance again to- raise -thE flag Of
economy. y Y l[st1 ~ Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
DECIDED NOT TO OPPOSE HER.

He believed it would be useless. Be
sides, an Investigation assured him that
Spies life, aside from hiscorneetien with
socialism, had been admirable, Miss
Van Zandt is a member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
Judge Gray being an attendant at the
church, invited her, among other menu
bers, to occupy seats on the bench dur
ing the trial. Van Zandt said his
daughter is the heiress of her aunt in
Pittsburg, whose estate is valued at
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

of the condemned Anarchist is the
daughter of James Van zandt, a we'll
to-do chemist Of this city. Both he
and Spies confirm the statement as given
above. AS related by. Spies, tonight,
the circumstances are as follows: Dur
ing the last days of the trial, Miss
Van Zandt became regular visitor in
the court. She was noticeable on &C
count ofIhsr fine, form and consider
able beauty of he-blonde species. She
was always fashionably dressed. After
the conclusion of the trial she visited
the jail and was introduced to Spies.
They became interested in each other
and decided to marry, Van Zandt said
tonight that his daughter, though OF a
gentle, loving nature could be firm
upon occasions. When he learned of
her intentions, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
WITH BOILING WATER!
.ssEI
A Warm Reception rendered
to the Bailiffs
y te} ,.f.J
BY THE IRISH TENANTRY.
Victim No. Avery Like a Fraud -
Churchill ard Economy-The In
Giana Muddle-Other Notes.
BY THE IRISH TENANrRY.
The Bailif scalded

DUBLIN, January 1.-THE eviction OF
tenants on the VIM estates at Glen
heigh, County Kerry, continued to-day.
In some cases the bailiffs were stoutly
resisted. The occupants of the houses
barricaded their doors and windows
and refused to allow the officers to
enter. The bailiffs made several at
tempts to force ~their way into the
dwellings. The defenders received them
@ W WITH BOILING WATER
showers of stones, and forced them to
retreat, many with severe wounds. The
siege lasted several hours. Finally the
police, with loaded weapons, threatened
to fire if an. immediate surrender was
not made. The defenders yielded, and
submitted to the arrest, twenty-five in
number. All were taken into custody.
The wife of one tenant was carried out
of the house in fainting condition and
afterwards left dying in the yard. The
people were maddened at the brutality
of the officers. Harrington, member OF
Parliament, exhorted them to avoid
violence and with difficulty prevented
blood shed. .-..l ...,.......,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-15
VICTIM NUMBER FOUR.
Convincing Testimony that Krug Pol
soned Four Persons.

CHICAGO. January 1.-THE inquest
began to-day on the body of Lucy
Heidelmeyer, step-daughter of Law
renee Krug, who died recently under
circumstances which caused the sus-
picion that she had been poisoned by
her step father, in order to obtain a
life insurance held by her. Within
two years Krug had three wives, each
of whom st Il
WAS INSURED AND DIED MYsTERIoUsLY
At the inquest, to-day, relative Of
the deceased, Miss Schonstein, testified
that on Monday, when the body OF
Krug's step-father was laid out in the
front room, Krug called the. witness
aside, into an adjoining apartment.
and asked her to marry him, and
when she refused, he said: You must,
for l will make You" DR.. NJ. 6 Ken,
ner testified that he had been called ~
attend deceased on Christmas. He WIS
told that she was suffering from rheu
matism, and he prescribed for that
malady. Next day, he made critical
diagnosis, and was surprised 10 observe
marked SIS ,Jl5Df us '5'ls '
SYMPTOMS OF LEAD POISONING. Oh.
He asked Krug if the patient had eaten
canned fruit, and mentioned possibility
of poisoning from that source. Krug
replied that no fruits had been eaten
and gave the doctor such answers that,
from that moment, the witness grew
suspicious. He quietly began an anti
dote treatment for lead, and the -girlwas
i'm proving when, on December SIst, he
urged. that she be taken to the hospital.
At this juncture, witness was notified
by Krug that his services were no longer
desired.
DR.. John Simpson sustained
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06

VIRGINIA GIVEN THE PREFERENCE.-A
syndicate OF Philadelphia capitalists has
purchased 5000 acres of iron lands and 40,
900 acres of coal lands in the Clineh valley,
in Southwestern Virginia, located with a
view to easy and quick development. 1t is
contem plated to erect at an early day a
furnace plant, with capacity of 200 or 800
tons of pig iron day, which it is estimated
can be manufactured at a cost of not over
$40 ton. On the coal land purchased there
are about thirty feet Of coal above the wa
ter level, the veins all being of a workable
size. The coal is practically the same as
the Pocahentas coking coal, which had be-
come such prominent factor in the soft
coal pool. The large purchase was made
after one of the most experienced business
men in Philadelphia had returned from a
very extensive trip, having for its object the
testing of the comparative merits of the
Alabama, Virginia and Tennessee regions.
Speaking of this visit, the gentleman said
to an interviewer: 'The result has been to
settle in our minds, taking into considera-
tien the three questions, cost of manufac
ture, quality eff product and distance from
market, q. e., freight to be paid,) that Vir-
ginia possesses greater advantages than
either of the other regions for present in
vastment of capital ."-BaH. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06

A SUSPICIOUS LIVERY STABLE MAN
There is livery stable keeper in Houston,
Texas, who is very careful to whom he
hires his turnouts.
One Sunday afternoon young married
man called at the livery stable, and wanted
horse and buggy.
"Who is going along with you?' asked
the livery stable man.
81 am going to take my wife's mother
out for her health, and you can put hatch
CT and a spade in the bottom of the buggy,
as I want to bring in some young cedar
trees to plant out at the cemetery"
"My buggies are all engaged, and if they
were not, You would have to pay 5000 bug
gy hire for one afternoon.
"Why. how's that?''
''Besdes don't want to be hauled up as
a witness every time the court meets.''
"Witness! What about?"
"And then you will be taking change
of venue because public sentiment is down
on you here, and don't want to be attached
by the sheriff as witness, travel forty
miles and be fined forty dollars, and then
be black guarded by three or four lawyers. "
"Why, what are you talking about?"
"That's all right, don't say you amt
justified, but l amt no fool. When man
wants to take his mother-in-law out in the
country for her health, with Ratchet and
spade, and talks about planting things in
the cemetery, know all want to. My
buggies are hired for year in advance
just take your custom to some rival house.
When hire buggy, hire buggy; and
when I hire hearse, it is hearse.
don't want to do any business what's moi
| legitimate"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06

CLOVER AND TMoTHY.--Clover and
timothy are the main reliance of most farm
ers for meadows and pastures. with the
hope that the natural grasses will ''come
i'm and take the place of the kinds sown
when they die out, as they often do, in a
few years. Glover scarcely survives longer
than two years. and the timothy fingers
along, gradually disappearing, until in a
| few years, on light soils, it is all gone
Where the aftermath of timothy is not
pastured off. the roots will retain their hold
on the soil longer; but when the crowns are
left bare, it is not uncommon to see whole
| field killed out in enc winter. In very rich
ground, clover may be kept alive for several
| years, but it cannot be depended upon
longer than for second crop. More hay
can be had from the usual seeding Of clover
and timothy than from any other. The
clover occupies the land the first year almost
exclusively; the following year it becomes
thinner. and the timothy forms most of the
crop each year afterward. Then it's place
is gradually taken by Red-top, Blue grass,
Or the more common wire grass natural to
all of che Eastern and Middle States. -
american AgricuHurist for April
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06
THE New soUTH.-The Chicago Interior
nNa of the m at widely nircnIatad ral;nin,,c

THE NEW soUrH.-The Chicago INTERIOR
one of the m St widely circulated religious
papers published North of the Potomac.
after speaking of the effect in the North of
labor organization, says
"a consequence not very remote, is the
condition of things in the New South
The forward movement of the late slave
states in manufactures of all kinds is at
tracing general attention and causing sur
prise. Not long since it was common
complaint that northern capital was not
safe in the south. Now, it is not SO safe
anywhere else. Should present causes cou-
tilue, the south will become the preponder-
ating manufacturing region of America,
because factories will be safe there from
organized brigandage. The south is -four
ishing because it affords better government
and mnre security to property than can be
had 10 the manufacturing cities of the
NORTH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06
The improvements

consist of roomy and well-arranged Sra
Frame Dwelling, nearly new. situated EsSs;a
in a large grove of native oaks and oc- -.
cupying an eminence from which one of the
most beautiful and extensive views in the Val
ley may De obtained The outbulldlngs are
vigorous orchard of choice fruit will in year
or two be in full bearing AT the house are q
large cistern and artesian we'll, and there is
running water in every field.
Considering its proximity to the city, the
place offers excellent investment to en-
terprsing man. 1t is within quarter of q
mile of the finest turnpike in Vlrginia-just
far enough to avoid the annoyance incident to
a much travelled thoroughfare, and near
enough to get the full advantage of a fine road.
The place offers excellent facilities for truck
ing and its nearness to the StauntOn mark cts
would make it profitable.
This property is offered at q reasonable price
and on easy terms. Parties desiring to exam.
inc 1t should call upon Mr.. Harris, who resides
there. For terms, &C.. address
G. G. GUOCH,
au4-tf Maysville. KY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06

Many of the prominent railroad owners
and managers were opposed to the Inter.
State Commerce bill when it came before
Congress for discussion last winter, but az
ter the bill passed, ali the railroad men
seemed to be in favor of the law; and as TO
the Commissioners appointed by Mr.. Cleve-
land, there is hardly railroad president
but who declares that the President could
not have made better selections.
Well, these railroad men show their good
sense in accepting the situation, determined
to make the best of it. DISTINGUISHED pso-
pie are confident that the Interstate Com
merce law will be of great advantage to the
country.-Richmond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06
Subjects for Debate.

1. Is universal peace probable2
q Has the invention of gunpowder been
Of benefit to mankind?
8. Is ambition vice or virtue?
4. Is the use of oaths for civil purposes
expedient?
5. Should not all punishment be reform
atory?
6. Is genius an innate capacity?
Z. Is the existence of parties in a State
favorable to the public welfare?
8. Is cooperation more adapted to pro-
mote the virtue and happiness of mankind
than competition?
o. Does happiness or misery preponder-
ate in life?
10. Do modern geological discoveries
agree with holy writ?
IL. Which is the more beneficial, infidel-
ity or superstition?
10. Do titles operate beneficially in com
munity?
Is. Is not intemperanee the chief source
of crime?
IA. Should Ireland have home rule?
Is. Could not arbitration be made sub
stitute for war?
is. Should the jury system be abolish
ed?
II. Is conscience innate or acquired?
IS. Are brutes endowed with reason9
10. Does morality increase with civiliza-
ton.
20. Should U. S. Senators be elected by
a popular vote?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-04-06
SALE OF vALUA

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
II BILE REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to au-
thority vested in us by decree OF the Circuit
Court of Augusta county on December llth.
1886 in the chancery cause therein pending of
Crone's Ex'or for, &C., VS.. Lucas DIS Admir-,
&C., we will, on
Saturday. Aprtl 9th, 1887,
proceed to SELL at public auction. to the high
est bidder. in front of the Courthouse, in
stanton, that valuable farm in Augusta coun-
ty, containing 1917 acres, more or less, sit
uated on Smiths Creek, near Craigsville, and
known as the "Crone place."
TERMs.-Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit
and expenses of sale, and the residue upon a
credit of six. twelve, and eighteen months.
taking from the purchaser bonds with ap
proved personal security, and the title to the
property to be reserved as ultimate security.
A. C. BRAXTON and VIM. B. KAYSER,
Special Commissioners.